[UNCLASSIFIED] Official Information Request Reference: 2021-005 23 March 2021 Email
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China's Political Influence Activities Under Xi Jinping Professor
Magic Weapons: China's political influence activities under Xi Jinping Professor Anne-Marie Brady Global Fellow, Wilson Center, Washington, DC; Department of Political Science and International Relations University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand In September 2014 Xi Jinping gave a speech on the importance of united front work— political influence activities—calling it one of the CCP’s “magic weapons”. The Chinese government’s foreign influence activities have accelerated under Xi. China’s foreign influence activities have the potential to undermine the sovereignty and integrity of the political system of targeted states. Conference paper presented at the conference on “The corrosion of democracy under China’s global influence,” supported by the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy, and hosted in Arlington, Virginia, USA, September 16-17, 2017. Key points: • CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping is leading an accelerated expansion of political influence activities worldwide. • The expansion of these activities is connected to both the CCP government’s domestic pressures and foreign agenda. • The paper creates a template of the policies and modes of China’s expanded foreign influence activities in the Xi era. • The paper uses this template to examine the extent to which one representative small state, New Zealand, is being targeted by China’s new influence agenda. Executive Summary In June 2017 the New York Times and The Economist featured stories on China's political influence in Australia. The New York Times headline asked "Are Australia's Politics too Easy to Corrupt?,"1 while The Economist sarcastically referred to China as the "Meddle Country."2 The two articles were reacting to an investigation by Fairfax Media and ABC into the extent of China's political interference in Australia,3 that built on internal enquiries into the same issue by ASIO and Australia's Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet in 2015 and 2016. -
2019 Winners & Finalists
2019 WINNERS & FINALISTS Associated Craft Award Winner Alison Watt The Radio Bureau Finalists MediaWorks Trade Marketing Team MediaWorks MediaWorks Radio Integration Team MediaWorks Best Community Campaign Winner Dena Roberts, Dominic Harvey, Tom McKenzie, Bex Dewhurst, Ryan Rathbone, Lucy 5 Marathons in 5 Days The Edge Network Carthew, Lucy Hills, Clinton Randell, Megan Annear, Ricky Bannister Finalists Leanne Hutchinson, Jason Gunn, Jay-Jay Feeney, Todd Fisher, Matt Anderson, Shae Jingle Bail More FM Network Osborne, Abby Quinn, Mel Low, Talia Purser Petition for Pride Mel Toomey, Casey Sullivan, Daniel Mac The Edge Wellington Best Content Best Content Director Winner Ryan Rathbone The Edge Network Finalists Ross Flahive ZM Network Christian Boston More FM Network Best Creative Feature Winner Whostalk ZB Phil Guyan, Josh Couch, Grace Bucknell, Phil Yule, Mike Hosking, Daryl Habraken Newstalk ZB Network / CBA Finalists Tarore John Cowan, Josh Couch, Rangi Kipa, Phil Yule Newstalk ZB Network / CBA Poo Towns of New Zealand Jeremy Pickford, Duncan Heyde, Thane Kirby, Jack Honeybone, Roisin Kelly The Rock Network Best Podcast Winner Gone Fishing Adam Dudding, Amy Maas, Tim Watkin, Justin Gregory, Rangi Powick, Jason Dorday RNZ National / Stuff Finalists Black Sheep William Ray, Tim Watkin RNZ National BANG! Melody Thomas, Tim Watkin RNZ National Best Show Producer - Music Show Winner Jeremy Pickford The Rock Drive with Thane & Dunc The Rock Network Finalists Alexandra Mullin The Edge Breakfast with Dom, Meg & Randell The Edge Network Ryan -
BB2017 Media Overview for Rsps
Better Broadband 2017 Better is here campaign TV PRE AIRDATE SPOTLIST Product All Products Target All 25-54 Period wc 7 May Source TVmap/The Nielsen Company w/c WeekDay Time Channel Duration Programme 7 May 17 Su 1112 Choice TV 30 No Advertising 7 May 17 Su 1217 the BOX 60 SURVIVOR: CAGAYAN 7 May 17 Su 1220 Bravo* 30 Real Housewives Of Sydney, Th 7 May 17 Su 1225 Choice TV 30 Better Homes and Gardens - Ep 7 May 17 Su 1340 MTV 30 TEEN MOM OG 7 May 17 Su 1410 Choice TV 30 American Restoration - Episod 7 May 17 Su 1454 Choice TV 60 Walks With My Dog - Episode 7 May 17 Su 1542 Choice TV 60 Empire - Episode 4 7 May 17 Su 1615 The Zone 60 SLIDERS 7 May 17 Su 1617 HGTV 30 16:00 7 May 17 Su 1640 HGTV 60 Hawaii Life - Episode 2 7 May 17 Su 1650 Choice TV 60 Jamie at Home - Episode 5 7 May 17 Su 1710 TVNZ 2* 60 Home and Away Omnibus 7 May 17 Su 1710 Bravo* 30 Catfish 7 May 17 Su 1710 Choice TV 30 Jimmy's Farm Diaries - Episod 7 May 17 Su 1717 HGTV 30 Yard Crashers - Episode 8 7 May 17 Su 1720 Prime* 30 RUGBY NATION 7 May 17 Su 1727 the BOX 30 SMACKDOWN 7 May 17 Su 1746 HGTV 60 Island Life - Episode 10 7 May 17 Su 1820 Bravo* 30 Catfish 7 May 17 Su 1854 The Zone 60 WIZARD WARS 7 May 17 Su 1905 the BOX 30 MAIN EVENT 7 May 17 Su 1906 Choice TV 60 The Living Room - Episode 37 7 May 17 Su 1906 HGTV 30 House Hunters Renovation - Ep 7 May 17 Su 1930 Comedy Central 30 LIVE AT THE APOLLO 7 May 17 Su 1945 Crime & Investigation Network 30 DEATH ROW STORIES 7 May 17 Su 1954 HGTV 30 Fixer Upper - Episode 6 7 May 17 Su 1955 The Zone 60 THE CAPE 7 May 17 Su 2000 -
Climate Action for Aotearoa
25 March 2021 Our Ref: KM21-151 Dr Rod Carr Climate Change Commissioner PO Box 24448 WELLINGTON via email: [email protected] Tēnā koe Dr Carr, Climate Action for Aotearoa Thank you for giving The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners the opportunity to comment on the Climate Change Commission's first package of advice to government to help Aotearoa transition to a thriving, climate-resilient and low emissions future. The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners is the largest medical college in New Zealand. Our membership of 5,500 general practitioners comprises almost 40 percent of New Zealand’s specialist medical workforce. Our kaupapa is to set and maintain education and quality standards for general practice, and to support our members to provide competent and equitable patient care. Submission The College congratulates the Climate Change Commission on the release of this draft advice to government. Clearly there has been considerable thought and analysis devoted to the production of this important advice. However, the College considers that the advice should place more emphasis on climate change as a health issue, and on the co-benefits for health of responses to climate change. Climate change is a health issue Dr Margaret Chan, the former WHO Director-General recently stated that “achieving net zero emissions is the most important global health intervention now and for decades to come,” and that the “health benefits will outweigh the costs of mitigation policies, even without considering the longer-term health and economic benefits of avoiding more severe climate change.”1 Her statements are echoed closer to home by the Royal Society in their 2017 report “Human Health Impacts of Climate Change for New Zealand.” “Climate change is affecting New Zealand and the health of New Zealanders as many factors that contribute to our health and well-being are threatened by climate change. -
2017 Study Abroad
2017 Study Abroad New Zealand Cover images clockwise from top left: Published July 2016 by the University of Canterbury, 1) Lupin flowers bloom at Lake Tekapo, South Island. Private Bag 4800, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand. 2) Tomas Tappin is studying towards a Bachelor of Information is correct as at the time of publication Laws and a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and but is subject to change. The University’s official Economics. 3) Cheyenne Conroy-Mosdell is studying regulations and policies are available online at towards a Bachelor of Laws Honours and a Bachelor www.canterbury.ac.nz/regulations Welcome to UC of Arts in History and went on an exchange to the University of Nottingham (UK). 4) Isla Smith, Bachelor of Science in Geography, mountain biking with friends on the Port Hills, Christchurch. Isla went on an exchange to Montana State University (USA). Nau mai, haere mai ki Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha 5) Contessa Loh, studying towards a Bachelor of Arts in Cultural Studies, is currently on exchange at Kwansei Gakuin University (Japan). 6) Min Jung Kim E ngā mana, e ngā reo, e ngā karangatanga maha, (middle), Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Media and Communication, has been on exchanges to Yonsei Nei rā te whakamiha o Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha ki a koutou. University (South Korea), Sciences Po-Paris (France), and the Danish School of Media and Journalism. 7) Sam Brosnahan, Bachelor of Commerce in Tēnā koutou katoa. International Business, studying towards a Bachelor of Arts in Chinese, went on an exchange to Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (China). -
26 March 2021 Rod Carr, Chairman Jo Hendy, CEO Climate Change Commission Tēnā Kōrua 15-Year Carbon Budgets for Aotearoa
26 March 2021 Rod Carr, Chairman Jo Hendy, CEO Climate Change Commission Tēnā kōrua 15-year carbon budgets for Aotearoa Thank you for the opportunity to provide feedback and input as the Commission performs its crucial role advising the New Zealand Government on its first 15-year carbon budgets. Refining NZ is regarded as one of the safest and most reliable refineries in the region. Based at Marsden Point in Northland, we are the only oil refinery in Aotearoa. We supply transport fuel around the country and to the Auckland region through the Refinery to Auckland Pipeline (RAP). As a Northland business we are strongly committed to our people, our community, our environment and our economy. As a critical part of our country’s energy infrastructure, Refining NZ supplies: • most of New Zealand’s jet fuel • more than half the country’s diesel and petrol • fuel oil for ships • sulphur for farm fertiliser • CO2 for the foods and drinks industry. A little under half of the fuel we produce today is delivered via the RAP, which is the most efficient and lowest- carbon supply route for fuel to Auckland. We recognise that Refining NZ’s infrastructure has an important part to play in helping Aotearoa reduce direct emissions and decarbonise our economy over the next 30 years. Refining NZ supports the Climate Change Commission’s role and its vision of a fair and equitable transition to a low carbon economy. We, too, want to see a thriving and climate-resilient Aotearoa for current and future generations. But to make this vision a reality, we need to take a strategic, considered approach. -
International Trade Compliance Update
International Trade Compliance Update (Covering Customs and Other Import Requirements, Export Controls and Sanc- tions, Trade Remedies, WTO and Anti-Corruption) Newsletter | May 2017 In This Issue: World Trade Organization (WTO) World Customs Organization (WCO) Other International Matters The Americas - Central America The Americas - North America The Americas - South America Asia-Pacific Europe, Middle East and North Africa Trade compliance enforcement ac- Please see our Webinars, Meetings, Seminars section for the full schedule of tions - import, export, IPR, FCPA webinars in this series, names of speakers, contacts and information on how to Newsletters, reports, articles, etc. register for one or more of these complimentary webinars, as well as information on other events and links to video recordings of past webinars. Webinars, Meetings, Seminars, etc. WTO TBT Notifications CBP Rulings: Downloads and Searches To keep abreast of international trade-related news, visit our blogs: CBP Rulings: Revocations or Modifi- cations For International Trade Compliance Updates, please regularly visit . European Classification Regulations www.internationaltradecomplianceupdate.com Amendments to the CN Explanatory For additional articles and updates on trade sanctions, export controls and relat- Notes ed subjects, please visit: http://sanctionsnews.bakermckenzie.com/ regularly. Section 337 Actions For resources and news regarding international trade, particularly in Asia, please Antidumping, Countervailing Duty visit our new Trade Crossroads blog at http://tradeblog.bakermckenzie.com/. and Safeguard Investigations, Or- ders & Reviews To see how the UK referendum on exiting the EU (Brexit) may affect your busi- ness, visit http://brexit.bakermckenzie.com/ For additional compliance news and comment from around the world, please visit http://globalcompliancenews.com/. -
WHERE ARE the EXTRA ANALYSIS September 2020
WHERE ARE THE AUDIENCES? EXTRA ANALYSIS September 2020 Summary of the net daily reach of the main TV broadcasters on air and online in 2020 Daily reach 2020 – net reach of TV broadcasters. All New Zealanders 15+ • Net daily reach of TVNZ: 56% – Includes TVNZ 1, TVNZ 2, DUKE, TVNZ OnDemand • Net daily reach of Mediaworks : 25% – Includes Three, 3NOW • Net daily reach of SKY TV: 22% – Includes all SKY channels and SKY Ondemand Glasshouse Consulting June 20 2 The difference in the time each generation dedicate to different media each day is vast. 60+ year olds spend an average of nearly four hours watching TV and nearly 2½ hours listening to the radio each day. Conversely 15-39 year olds spend nearly 2½ hours watching SVOD, nearly two hours a day watching online video or listening to streamed music and nearly 1½ hours online gaming. Time spent consuming media 2020 – average minutes per day. Three generations of New Zealanders Q: Between (TIME PERIOD) about how long did you do (activity) for? 61 TV Total 143 229 110 Online Video 56 21 46 Radio 70 145 139 SVOD Total 99 32 120 Music Stream 46 12 84 Online Gaming 46 31 30 NZ On Demand 37 15-39s 26 15 40-59s Music 14 11 60+ year olds 10 Online NZ Radio 27 11 16 Note: in this chart average total minutes are based on a ll New Zealanders Podcast 6 and includes those who did not do each activity (i.e. zero minutes). 3 Media are ranked in order of daily reach among all New Zealanders. -
He Pou a Rangi Climate Change Commission 2021 Draft Advice for Consultation
Submission He Pou a Rangi Climate Change Commission 2021 Draft Advice for Consultation March 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Institute welcomes the 2021Draft Advice for Consultation (Draft Advice). The Institute would like to acknowledge the clear and concise nature of the Draft Advice. The way the authors have structured the dense information and complex ideas is exemplary. The Draft Advice is very easy to read and well organised. This enabled our team to have a great deal of debate, gather our ideas and put forward a range of suggestions and high-level observations. Thank you for making the consultation process easy to navigate; the difficult part was finding agreement amongst ourselves as to what institutions, instruments and information should be put in place to respond effectively to the grand challenge that climate change has become. The submission is broken down into three parts, plus attachments. Part 1 discusses what we have learned since operating in the long-term futures space, with a particular focus on the need for linkages and alignment between foresight, strategy and reporting and the trials and tribulations that exist in the climate change policy space. Part 2 aims to respond to the six ‘opinion’ questions set by the Commissioners. These questions were difficult to respond to because the relevant research was not easy to find, read or have confidence in. Further, much of the research is not undertaken in New Zealand nor timely. Given this, we have attempted to answer these questions and rely on the evidence we have at hand. However, this exercise illustrated a significant lack of useful research in New Zealand, and the need to repeat research over time to show progress, i.e., what works and what does not. -
Download 2018 Media Guide
14–18 May 2018 Be heard A media guide for schools TOGETHER WE CAN STOP BULLYING AT OUR SCHOOL www.bullyingfree.nz Contents Why use the media? ................................................................................................... 3 Developing key messages .......................................................................................... 4 News outlets ............................................................................................................... 6 Being in the news ...................................................................................................... 9 Writing a media release ........................................................................................... 10 Tips on media interviews ......................................................................................... 12 Involving students in media activity ........................................................................... 13 Responding to media following an incident .............................................................. 14 Who we are Bullying-Free NZ Week is coordinated by the Bullying Prevention Advisory Group (BPAG). BPAG is an interagency group of 17 organisations, with representatives from the education, health, justice and social sectors, as well as internet safety and human rights advocacy groups. BPAG members share the strongly held view that bullying behaviour of any kind is unacceptable and are committed to ensuring combined action is taken to reduce bullying in New Zealand Schools. Find out more -
Critical Literacy in Support of Critical-Citizenship Education in Social Studies
TEACHING AND LEARNING Critical literacy in support of critical-citizenship education in social studies JANE ABBISS KEY POINTS • Critical-literacy approaches support justice-oriented, critical-citizenship education in social studies. • Developing learner criticality involves analysis of texts, including exploration of author viewpoints, assumptions made, matters of inclusion, and learner responses to social issues and how they are represented in texts. • Taking a critical literacy approach to support critical citizenship involves re-thinking how students in social studies engage with media sources. • Critical literacy aids informed decision-making on social issues. https://doi.org/10.18296/set.0054 set 3, 2016 29 TEACHING AND LEARNING How might social-studies teachers enact critical forms of citizenship education in classrooms and what pedagogies support this? This question is explored in relation to literature about critical citizenship and critical literacy. Also, possibilities for practice are considered and two approaches for critical literacy in social studies are presented: a) using critical questions to engage with texts; and b) focusing on media literacy in relation to current events. It is argued that critical literacy offers a collection of approaches that support justice-oriented, critical-citizenship education in social studies. Introduction Methodologically, this article presents a literature- based, small-scale practitioner inquiry relating to The aim of this article is twofold: first, to briefly challenges in supporting citizenship teaching and explore some contested views of citizenship education learning in social studies. At its core is a commitment and to consider the aims and foundations of critical to informing practice (Cochrane-Smith & Donnell, literacy as a collection of pedagogical approaches 2006; Smith & Helfenbein, 2009). -
WHERE ARE the AUDIENCES? August 2021 Introduction
WHERE ARE THE AUDIENCES? August 2021 Introduction • New Zealand On Air (NZ On Air) supports and funds public media content for New Zealand audiences, focussing on authentic NZ stories and songs that reflect New Zealand’s cultural identity and help build social cohesion, inclusion and connection. • It is therefore essential NZ On Air has an accurate understanding of the evolving media behaviour of NZ audiences. • The Where Are The Audiences? study delivers an objective measure of NZ audience behaviour at a time when continuous single source audience measurement is still in development. • This document presents the findings of the 2021 study. This is the fifth wave of the study since the benchmark in 2014 and provides not only a snapshot of current audience behaviour but also how behaviour is evolving over time. • NZ On Air aims to hold a mirror up to New Zealand and its people. The 2021 Where Are The Audiences? study will contribute to this goal by: – Informing NZ On Air’s content and platform strategy as well as the assessment of specific content proposals – Positioning NZ On Air as a knowledge leader with stakeholders. – Maintaining NZ On Air’s platform neutral approach to funding and support, and ensuring decisions are based on objective, single source, multi-media audience information. Glasshouse Consulting July 21 2 Potential impact of Covid 19 on the 2020 study • The Where Are The Audiences? study has always been conducted in April and May to ensure results are not influenced by seasonal audience patterns. • However in 2020 the study was delayed to May-June due to levels 3 and 4 Covid 19 lockdown prior to this period.